Rollix

Players take turns rolling the die. Each roll is added to that player's score for the match, and turns alternate between you and your opponent until someone wins.

The first player to reach a score of 21 wins the match. There's a turn timer, so each roll needs to happen within the time shown on screen — running out of time on your turn can end the match in your opponent's favor.

Each turn is timed — the countdown appears on screen once it's your turn, so you need to roll before it runs out. If you close the game or fail to reconnect during a live match, that match can be counted as a forfeit rather than left open indefinitely; see the Rules page for the full leaving/disconnecting policy.

Rollix keeps two balances visible at all times during a match: your Coin balance, which is what you stake and win with, and a separate Gems balance used elsewhere on the platform. You can exit a match early through the in-match Exit button, which asks you to confirm before forfeiting.

Each side of the board shows a roll tracker with every roll you've made so far in the match, your current score, and your target score of 21 — so both players can see exactly how close either side is to winning at a glance. Trophy counts for you and your opponent are shown next to your names throughout the match.

When you queue for 1v1 Online, TokenXGames searches for another available player and shows the elapsed search time on screen; you can cancel the search at any point before a match is found.

Because Rollix has no board and no fixed number of turns, the real skill is timer management, not the roll itself. Every roll needs to happen before the turn countdown runs out, so decide your action before the die is even in your hand — hesitating to "feel out" the timer is the single most common way new players lose a close match.

Watch your opponent's running score, visible next to your own throughout the match. Once either side is close to 21, both players are effectively playing the same hand — there's no way to play defensively in Rollix, so the only lever you have is speed and consistency on your own turn.

Play Bot at Starter difficulty before staking Coins in a real match — it's the only way to get comfortable with the turn timer's pacing without risk. Tactical difficulty bots roll closer to how a real 1v1 Online opponent plays, so it's a better dress rehearsal once Starter feels easy.

In Play With Friends rooms, agree on a Coin stake you're both comfortable losing before the room creator sets it — Rollix has no comeback mechanic once a match starts, so the stake should reflect a genuinely even match, not a bluff.